Relax on white, breeze- cooled beaches. Shop for bargains in picturesque cities. Enjoy mag- nificent scenery fine hotels, all sports. Lead a happy, carefree life. And return refreshed, with mem- ories to last a lifetime. In the summer, rates are lower, accom- modations more plentiful. See your travel agent now. come to the Caribbean this Summer cooled by the steady trade winds Send today for folder Grenada Sf. Kitts-Nevis Guadeloupe Sf. Lucia Haiti Sf. Vincent Islands CARIBBEAN TOURIST ASSN. P. O. Box C-117, Madison Square Station New York 10, N. Y. .' _... ' .. ::;.. l' . I tl..JJli' .( 1/ flit .... . 'Ø.. '" ... t >: . '.;'. .... ..:". '. .....,.: \'" , ;.. .;... ;> ';';..' .'. " \,: . .:.... .: .. .:;' . .. ,. \<',(:' :'1' no ordinary ear wax this. . . Classic Car Wax guarantees a Concours d' Elegance finish. . . clean, clear, satiny, protective, long- lasting . . . in less than half the usual time . . . because it contains a cleaner, and no after- application polishing is required. The 8 oz. tin-$3.50. The Classic Car Care kit-wax, car wash.. saddle soap-$5.75. Obtainable where fine motor cars are sold, and from Classic Car Products, Ltd, Box 3009, W. Palm Beach, Fla. RELIEVES PAIN OF HEADACHE · NEURALGIA NEU S r. -- r The way thousands of physicians and dentists recommend Here's Why... Anacin@ is "- like a doctor's prescription. That is, Anacin contains not one but a combination of med- ically proved, active ingredients in easy-to. take tablet form. Anacin gives FAST LONG LASTING relief. Don't wait. Buy Anacin today. his arms into the sleeves, he had a re- turn, a thousand times intensified, of his earlier, faint sense of apprehensIon. F'or as long as he could manage, he kept his eyes from the mirror, and when he did look, he felt himself go hot and red from sheer embarrassment. M. Gabriel had indeed been a visionary. The shoul- ders of his creation, padded to an enor- mous bulk, gave Mr. Owen-or so, at least, it looked to him in the mirror- the menacing aspect of a football giant about to charge. M. Gabriel had achieved a long, dramatically slanting line from the outermost point of those shoulders to the low and slender waist; the front was cut very high, and the lapels were heavy as boards, since their double thickness of tweed was rein- forced by some merciless lining; as dec- oration, the direction of the herring- bone was reversed in the lapels and collar, and there were innumerable leather buttons. In contrast to Mr. Owen's blushing face, the once unob- trusive cast of the tweed now looked un- believably green and garish. "A h, M on- sieur, vous êtes Ie vrai type sportif américain!" M. Gabriel cried admir- ingly, and from the expression on his face it was evident that he interpreted Mr. Owen's flush as a sign that his cus- tomer shared his satisfaction. "V oilà, Madame!" he announced, pulling the cord of the dressing-room curtain. Bracing himself, Mr. Owen turned to face his wife. There was a pause, and then Mrs. Owen's verdict, expressed in French, increased, if that was possible, M. Gabriel's pleasure. "Someday," she said, "I think M. Gabriel should make . k " mp a sports Jac et. Fortunately, the weather turned lnild qUIte soon after the jacket was delivered, and Mr. Owen didn't have to wear it very often. The few times he did wear it, he found it warm and com- fortable, and he noticed that it evoked long, unsmiling stares from the French people in his office building. Since he knew that the French seldom hesitate to smile or grin openl) when they are amused, he understood that M. Gabriel was being paid an admiring tribute by his compatriots. F or this reason, it seemed best, when the time came for the Owens to return home, to leave the jacket behind, rather than take it to a land where it was unlikely to find the appreciation it deserved. A certain tall, sports-loving relative of one of the Owens' French friends was overjoyed to receive it as a gift, and as soon as Mr. Owen was back in New Yark, he visited his tailor, an Englishman named \Var- ren, who had been making his clothes 101 .,.. .. '.; .,,,,\ d -,lì\ \. . > .' rj ,. \ >" ii ... "> , .' '" \ ' '.' < : * . >J\j '; j : ;...\.\ ..". . J' -.: o. VJ{2 ."< ...... yo" :Jot (. , .. . . ( ro... Ý .., . ;. 1;! . t .....:^.c:. ." f<.... -.' fEEl Uf.E 1l S 'tOU NEE ; ì . I I/ .:" '.' , .> " ;. .:. <<...& Unburden yourself! Enjoy the wonderful weight- lessness and freedom of SOUTH- WICK Superflex clothes. Softly tailored without cumbersome padding or canvas stiffening. The comfort contrast is as- tounding. ,. \ ff": > . ) '/ .i The new SOUTH- WICK tropicals are ready in a superb se- lection of beautiful phantom-weight fabrics. Imported and domestic worsteds. From $65. ,{ ;.0fI J:. j If rrfeellng is beltevin g I" / rt 1't of 1"t ...', "í.., .I, a 'b ,... V"Jl J,. t. T ade Mark / US'JfJE FLE.xU / / At these and other fine stores: PAUL STUART HILLHOUSE, Ltd New York Providence, R. 1. VAN DRIVER Greenwich, Conn. MANSURE & PRETTYMAN Wilmington, Del. HUGHES & HA TCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. WARNER & COMPANY Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR A. ADLER Washington, D. C. COLLINS, Inc. Charlottesville, Va ROBERT KIRK, Ltd. San Francisco, Calif. ALBERT, Ltd. Seattle, Wash. For stores in other cities write to GRIECO BROS., Inc., 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Exclusive manufacturers of SOUTHWICK Superflex clothes